Aran Islands Hotel

Location The Aran Islands Hotel is situated on the beautiful island of Inis Mór, Aran Islands. Whether your desire is to relax and unwind in this un-spoilt ideal, or you come to cycle, walk, explore, or experience the language of the people, Ostán Oileain Arainn can ensure that your stay is memorable, charming and luxurious. The hotel can arrange mini bus tours, pony & trap rides, bicycle hire to take you to many points of historical interest and scenic beauty, or if you wish, you can walk some of the many miles of Cliff Edge from the Black Fort to Dun Aongusa and the Seven Churches.Rooms The hotel has 22 standard en-suite bedrooms with spectacular views of Kileaney Bay and Kilronan Harbour. All bedrooms are spacious and beautifully appointed and include facilities such as TV, telephone, WiFi, trouser press, hair dryer and tea/coffee making facilities. The entire hotel is fully accessible for our disabled visitors.Restaurant The dining room with its low ceiling and its wood & stone finishings offers picturesque views of the bay. Enjoy a great choice of homemade & mouth watering meals including seafood varieties and indulge in the peaceful surroundings.Bar/Lounge Pay a visit to the hotel's lively bar - the Paitin Jack. Relax near the open stone fireplace or enjoy traditional live music often played on the lower level of the bar. Paitin Jack's offers delicious food throughout the day and a wide range of beers, spirits and, of course, traditional Irish whiskeys.Special Offers Dinner packages - Bed & Breakfast stay + Table d'hote dinner on 1 night of your stay. (1 Dinner per person travelling) Please make sure to make Dinner Reservations directly with the hotel prior to arrival.*Dinner Packages - Drinks & Service charges are not included in Price paid*General The Aran Islands lie off the west coast of Ireland, just outside Galway bay and a short distance from the Cliffs of Moher. There are golden and stony beaches, and a fresh-water lake. The Aran Islands has numerous ecclesiastic ruins, prehistoric forts as well as two (known) megalithic tombs. You will hear Irish or ‘Gaelic’ spoken as it is the day-to-day language of the Islanders and you will sense that the pace of life is a bit slower here.